Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AS DBPARTMBNT i %,ens County Fair. The second annual Fair of Pickens County will be held at Pickens on September 22nd, 23rd and 24th. It is desired to make the Woman's Department an even greater success than last year. The hearty co-operation of every woman in the County is solicited. Exhibits of handiwork, woven goods, crocheted arti-les, embroideries, etc., as well as jellies, preserves canned fruits and vegetables are wanted. Below will be found the list of articles for which premiums are offered, Bring in your exhibits and help make your County Fair a great success. An added feature this year will be the baby show to be held on the 23rd at io A. M. All mothers are asked to bring their babies and enter the competition, for the $5.00 in gold offered for the handsomest baby, under one year old. Other prizes for older babies. Entries in a!l classes must be made by 9 A. M. of the day exhibited The Court House will be used for the Woman's Department. This is YOUR FAIR. Come exhibit your work, and make it a success. PREMIUM LIST: Best Creamery Butter-Other Butter, not creamery Cheese. Best I lome-made Bread. Best Loaf Cake. Best Cvlection of Jellies, Preserves, Canned Fruits, Pickles and Vegeiables; all home-made, and each collection to be exhibited sep irately, and articles/canncd at canneries will not be allo:wed (o compete for this prize. Best Gallon of Apple Vinegar. Best G'Ain of Molasses ome-made.) Best D )is>a ) of Honey. Best piece Of Iand In roiderv. Best i)ice( of Drav.n work. I best PieCeC Of Crocher Be -t piece of Braidir Best piece of XK-~1*' Best collectio' . Best ice: c of Tatting. Best sample Hand Weaving. home ironed. of home laundry work-home starchedand See Rul No exhi aby Show. for priz t year will be considered in competition of this year. -ery woriaR Pickens County is invited and urged to sendJin articles an collections of articles to swell the size and increase the interes in the show, and espe,cially is it desired that any one having n article in antique line bring the same -rA "lace it on exhibit n as a subject of general interest. Mrs. B. A. Hagood, Chairman Woman's Department. Mrs. C. E. Robinson, -Sec'y Woman's Department. Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, ChairJ an Advertising Department. Mrs. (). T. Martin, Easley, S. C. Mrs. W. '. O'Dell, Liberty, S. C. M rs. T. 1I . Norris, Central, S. C. Mrs. E. C. Md)Whorter, Norris, S. C. Mrs. Jolly F. Willi ims, Cateechee, S. C. Mrs. A tron Mann, Six Mile. Mrs. F. WV. Hogsted, Dacusville, S. C. Mrs. Edens, Pumpkintown. Executive Committee, Premiums offered through the Stock Co. 2nd Prize. 1 year's subscrip Committee. Pickens County Fair. tion to Southern Ruralist. vor 'm~* vjv~ areet ~For best saddle horse or mare tit y of milk: 1st Prize. 1-2 ton from town or country: Blue Rib coi ton seLd mea4~l. donated by bon. Pickens Cotton Mill Co. 2nd For best driving horse or mare: Prize. 14 qt. enamueled milk Onie buggy whip. b)ucket. :3rd Prize. 1 y'ear's sub- For best draft-horse or mare: scriptionl to Southernl Ruralist. 1st Prize. One leather collar. 2nd For best beef cow or steer'over Prize. 1 year's subscription to 2 years old: 1 10 Enterpize Meat Southern Ruralist. Cutter, with stuffer attachment, For best pair of draft-horses or given by- W. F. WhitmireC. 2ndl mules: 1st Prize. 1 pair check Prize. 1 year's subscription to lines. 2nd Prize, 1 year's sub Southern Ruralist. scription to Southern Ruralist. For i.e ;t beef cow or steer un- For best pair of driving horses der 2 years old: 1st Prize. $2.50 from country: 1st Prize. 1 Ox in cash. donated by L. K. Couch. ford buggy pole, valued at $15.00, 2nd Prize. 1 y-ear's subscription given by Folger, Thornley Co. to Southern Rurialist. 2nd Prize. 1 year's subscription For be.-t heifer milk breed: 1st Ito Southern Ruralist. Prize. I year's suibsciptionl to For best single farm mule: 1st Southern Ruralist. 2nd Prize Prize. 1 pair single lines. ud On Ti t CXd nin.j Prize. 1 year's subscription to Forui best Ball. any~ age: 1st Southern Ruralist. Prize . One Pitch-Fork. 2nd For best pair of farm mules: Prize. 1 year's sublsc'ription to 1st Prize. 1 pair check lines. Southernu Huralist. 2nd prize. 1 year's subscription For~ lest Bull und(er six to Southern Ruralist. months (ld(: 1 .t Prize. 1 y-ear's For best horse or mare colt un subscriptio~n t( sen.itinel-Journal. der' 1 year' old: 1st Prize. 1 2ndl Prize. 1 year's subscription season irom Edward Wilkes' to Southern lRuralist. donated by J. B. Robinson. 2nd For best yo ke of oxen: 1 good Prize. 1 year's subscription to' hip. Sentinel-Journal. ,r best single ox: 1 club axe. For best mule colt under 1 >r b) st stagion: l leather hal- year old: 1st Prize. 1 season 2nd P:ize. 1 year's snbscrip- from Jack-donated by J. B. tionI to south' rn IRuralist. Robinson. 2nd Prize. 1 year's For b)est famnily horuseor mare: subsciption to Southern Rur One lap robi e. "uist "o. a brIY coumny mule For best brood mare and colt: from 2 to 4 vearIs od ist Prize. One 'Weather Storm Apron. One Dere lever sIt sping tooth For best Jack 1 leather hal cuiltivator. Gxiveni by Pi('kenlS ter'. HardwareCo~. 2nd Prize.1year' For best sow: 1 meat chop subscript ionl tO Sontihlrn Rr'al- per'. 2 Prize Home and Farm 1 ist. year'. 1ist).- r l>4 (on y br 11d nmli .Flor best brood sow and any neo': 1I Prize. One good pigs: 1st prize. 1-20 r'd. roll leaIther' collar. 2nd Prize. 1 y-ear's Pittsburg fencing donated by subscr'iption to Southern Rural- Pickens H{ard(ware Co. 2nd 1 ~st. year s subscription to Southern For b.st horse or mare from Ruralist. country: 1st Prize. 1ridingbridle For best pig under six dnated by Pickens Hardware;months old: One package stock powder. For best pig over six months old and under 12 months 1 sack salt. For best boar under 1 year (1d: 1st Prize. One West Guano Distributor, d(Ma)ted1 by Markley Hardware 0o. 2nd Prize. 1 year's sUbscriptioln to Southern Ruralist. For best boar. any age: 1st prize. 5 Gal. of Eberson's Lead, Zinc and Asbestos Paint. Given by Pickens Hardware Co. 2nd prize. 1 year's subscription to Southern Ruralist. For best ram: 1st prize. 1 pair sheep shears. 2nd Prize. 1 year's subscription to South ean Ruralist. For best ewe: Same as above. For best goat: 1st Prize. I year's subscription to Southern Ruralist. 2nd Prize. 1 Bottle of Cologne. For the best. Berkshire Boar, Blue Ribbon. For the best Berkshire Sow, Blue Ribbon. For the best Poland China Boar, Blue Ribbon. For the best Poland China Sow, Blue Ribbon. For the best 0. 1. C. Boar, Blue Ribbon. For the best 0. I. C. Sow, Blue Ribbon. For the Best sweepstakes, Blue Ribbon. For the best Jersey Cow, Reg istered. I Ton Cotton Seed Meal Donated by Easley Oil Mill Co. For the best Jersey Heifer Registered, under 18 months old, A Ton Cotton Seed Meal Donated by the Liberty Oil Mill Co. FARM PRODUCTS. Through H. A. Richey. The Southern Cotton Oil Co., ..,er 5 sacks Palmeto Fertilizer for the best 3 stalks of cotton raised with their guano and 5 sacks Palmetto Fertilizer for the best 3 stalks of corn raised with their guano. For the 3 best stalks of corn, 1 ten inch Blue-Bell plow, Dona ted by Moore & Mauldin: 2nd 1 bushel Corn Meal by Ivy Milling Company. For the 3 lbest stalks of corn raised with Anderson Phos. & Oil Co's., guano. 5 sacks of 8-4-4' guano, Donated by Folger, Thornley & Co. For the best 5 stalks of corn raised with Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Fertilizer, 10 sacks of 8-75-2-2 guano, Donated by Folger Thornley & Co. For the 5 best stalks of corn raised with Planters Fertilizer Co. guano, 1 ton of standard fertilizer, Donated by Heath, Bruce, Morrow Co. For the best i b)u. wheat, 1 Lynchbnrg Turn Plow: Donated by Folger Thornley & Co. For the b)est selection of wvheat not over i bu. of any variety, raisedl with Armour Fertilizer Co's guano, ? ton of standard fertilizer. D)onated by Heath, Bruce. Morrow Co. For :3 b)est stalks of corn grown with Richmondl Guano Co. guano 5 sacks 8-2-2 guano, Do nated by Garrett & son, Norris, S. C. Fo)r 3 b)est stalks cotton grown with Richmond Guano Co's guano 5 sacks 8-2-2 guano, Do nated by Garrett & son, Norris, S. C. For t.he bes5t peck of wheat any variety: 1st prize 50 pounds Flour from Ivy Millir'g Co.; 2nd p1ize Half Bui. Measure. For the best bushel of wheat j1, (dozen packages of assorted crackers, v-alue $5.00 wholesale price, given by Frank E. Block C'o., through J. R. Ahsmore. For the lbest gallon Oats any variety, 1 Grain scoop. For the best bundle of Oats any vanietv, one year's sub sciption to the Pickens Sentinel Jounal. For the best gallon of Rye. any varielv Half bushel me~aSure. For the best gallon oif field peas, any variety one year's suscription to the Pickens Sen tinel Journal. For the best gallon of Barley, any variety, 1 sickle or grass hook. For the best :3 stalks of sor ghum cane. 1 grass hook. For~ de' best i gallon of sor gum, 1 igallon gradu ate meas For the best il and of tobacco. 25 pounds of roasted coffee given by Lipscomb Russell Co. thrug W . Ereeman & Co. For the 3 best stalks ofcotton exhibited, 1 Cole cotton and corn planter. Donated by H.B. M.Co. For the 3 best stalks of cotton raised with Anderson Phosphate Co's fertilizer, 5 sacks of 8-3-3 guano. Donated by F. T. Co. For the 3 best stalks of cotton raised with Etiwan Fertilizer Co's guano, 10 sacks of 8-75-2-2 guano Donated by F. T. Co. For the 3 best stalks of cotton raised with F.S. Royster Guano Co. fertilizer, one ton of stand ard fertilizer. Donated by H.B. M.Co. For the 3 best stalks of cotton raised with Swifts Fertilizer Co. guano, one ton of standard fer tilizer. Donated by H.B.M. Co. For the 5 best stalks of cotton exhibited, 1 Chattanooga Chilled turnplow. Donated by Moore & Mauldin. For the best bale of peavine hay, 1 year's subscription to Pickens Sentinel Journal. For the best bale of sorghum and peavine, same For best bale of cane, same. For best bale of clover, same. For best bale any variety, 1 year's subscription to Pickens Sentinel Journal. For best and largest pumpkin, garden hoe. For largest turnip 1 year's sub scription to Southern Ruralist. For best and largest water melon any variety, 1 butcher knife. For best display of fruit, bowl and pitcher; 2nd prize 1 year's subscription to Southern Culti vator. For best dozen apples, pocket knife. For largest sweet potato, pota to hook; 2nd Prize 1 year's sub scription to Southern Cultivator. For the best i bu. sweet pota toes any variety, pudding pan. For the best f bu. Irish pota toes, potato hook. For the best and largest beet, Garden rake. For the best and largest cab bage, 1 agate boiler. For the best gal. of green beans, 1 set of plates. Special Prizes. 1st Prize. For the best individ ual farm display by any one1 farmer of his own products, grown on his farm, fifty dollars in gold. 2nd Prize, for same, Steel Range donated by Pickens Hard ware Co. :3rd Prize, No. 8 Sunny South cook stove, by Pickens Hdw. Co. 4th Prize, one 2-horse steel beam Chattanooga Turn Plow, value $10.00. Given by Chatta nooga Plow Co , through H.-B. M. Co. 5th Prize, for same Hide's di verse cultivator given by H. -B. - M. Co., worth $6.00 Folger, Thornley & Co. offer $5.00 for the best painted piece of furniture, wagon wheel, or buggy wheel, painted with Har risons Town and Country paint. For the best wood work any kind. Oak mantle given by S. P. Freeman. The first day of the fair will be devoted to racing of all kinds. The second day will be stock day. The third day will be amuse ment day. The ladies department will be found down-stairs in the Court house, the County Commission er's room being used. The agricultural and fine arts building will be located along side of the Freeman building, the fair association erecting one. The individual farm product exhibit will be made as the own ers see fit. They can rig it in a wagon or they can build a booth, just as their fancy or judlgement dictates. The poultry show will be up stairs in the Court House. A2 admission of 10c will be changed to help defray the expense of this exhibit, but it will he worth the price. The hall will be open at night. Card of thanks We take this method of ex pressing our thanks and grati tude to the noble hearted citi zens of Pickens, both white and colored, for their assistance to us during the burning of our house Sunday afternoon and their kindness and consideration shown us since. May God's richest blessing rest upon each one. R A. Bowen and family. Moving Day. Tuesday was moving day in Pickens. Old residenters, firms. corporations and individuals have changed their places of abode or business. J. P. Carey, Jr.. has moved into the new Freeman building. upstairs, where he has hung out his shingle for the practice of law. J. C. Jennings has gone down on the corner into the Earle building recently vacated by J. D. Moore. J. D. Moore has moved to Sen eca. J. R. Ashmore has moved in to the building vacated by J. C. Jennings. J. F. Stokes moved to the store formerly occupied by J. R. Ashmore. W. A. Thomas has bought out R. L. Hames and is now a full pledged storekeeper. R. L. Hames is now cutting meat for F. W. Whitmire, and looks natural at it. R. A. Bowen and family are temporarily domiciled in the Parsons house on corner of Johnson and Garyin streets. To the Patrons Of Liberty School. The Liberty High School will begin work Monday Sept. 6th. I am indeed anxious that the patrons of the school see to it that their children are present on the opening day. We are desirous of making this the ban ner year in our school in both work and attendance. The pu pil who enters school the first day and continues throughout the nine months is the one who reaps full benefit of the school [t is hard on both pupil and teacher when attendance is ir regular, and the pupil who at teids irregularly has a much harder time trying to make his oiher grade. Of course there are circumtan ces which prevent regular at tendance in cases. However I trust that when the bell rings Monday morning Sept. 6th that we may have a large at tendance, and that during the next nine months one and all may have a pleasant and profit able year. W. C. Ariail Supt. Dleafness Cannot Be Cured by local pplications, as they cannot reach diseased por tionof the ear, There is only one wa.. to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is cauEed by an inflamed con dition of the murous lining of the Eustachiani Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect he-aring, and when it is entire ly closed. Deafness is the result. And unless the inflanmmatiou can be taken out and this tube resrored to its normal condition, hearing will oe destroyed for ever; uine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bi catarrh) that cannot be cured by HlIl's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion, Clerks Sale State of South Carolina. County of Pickens. In Commc Pleas Court. J. McD, P ice, (Puff) vs Edward Young etal (Ddfts) In pursuance of a 'lecretal nr.ler in the ab we state-l c:t4 h, i Em. Ch is (J Dantzler dat.el Juo' 9th 19j:. and on file in the clerks otli', I will lil to the highest bidder on s iles la~y io sep. 1909, during the legal hours for s deC at Pickens Court House 5. C Lhe f diow ig lot of land to wit:-all that c:ertain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the above named state and county, and being within the incorpor ate limit of the town of Pickens, adjoin ing land of Jim 'ldliam, Diana Gritlin, Richard Rosamond and others, said lot lying on the a ,ut side of Wt :in Street, and c< ntaining and( fom th (U) of an acre more or less and being the same lot of land deede 1 to) Edward You,r by Peter Griffin to which de-d reference is hereby made for a moire comnploto is cription. Terms cash. Purc hasers to pay for papeis and for recording the same. Terms must be complied with within one hour or. tne priemxises will be res>!dl. Aug. 14, 1909. A .Bgs sl Clerk of C.>urt. Notice of Final Settlement and Dis charge. NOIEis hereby given that I will make application to J. B. Newherry Es., Judge of Probate fo r Pickenis county, in the State of Southx Carolina, on the 15th day of Sept 1909,. at 11 c'lock in the forenoon, or as soo there after as said application cain b,e heard, for leave to make fina'. i.ettlement of the -state of John W. Djavis deceased, and obtain dis:iharge as administrator of said estate. 31rs. Lula L. Davis. Admiinistrtrix. IDoes not Color the flair Ingredients of Aye's Hair Vigor filing hair Cur rases and enutims of scalp. Glyceria. Soothg. healing. Food to the halr-belb Quinn. A str tooh antiseptic. stimulae. So dum Chor d. Clealling. Quiets irritation of sca . CaPsicunL Increases activity of glands. S69e. Stimulant, tonic. Domestic remedy of high merL AkoL B Stimulant antiseptic. Water. fie Sh25 cents Itrul wil latoutreeo Soul otor. Ask h if there is a single injurious t Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair V a made fts, this formula, is the best prepa ration you could use for faling hair, or for dansuff. e hisndede He knows. -J. 0. AYZ]9 COMPANT. lawell. MM& Disinfectant = A A Liquidq Buy a pint of Disinfectant for 25 cents. It will last you three or four months to disinfect closets, stables, hog-pens,,%wet places, etc. Prevents sickness flies and odors. See us, we will give full directions. PICKENS DRUG CO. FRUIT JARS.-i Quart, per Doz., 75c. 1-2 GaL, per Doz., 95c. JELLY TUMBLES.Large size, [heavily Tinned Tops] @ 35c. per Doz. Extra Fruit Jar Tops, at 15c. & 25c. per Doz. Ex. rings or Rubbers, (the white kind) at 5c. per Doz. No. i granulated sugar, (the sweet kind) @ 16 lbs. for the $i.oo. NICE STONE JARS-The kind you huve been hunting to put pickled string beans and cucumbers in. Good Apple Vineger, fine for pickling purposes, OUR MID-SUMMER PRICE-REDUCING SALE on all of our sta ple lines, such as Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Underwear, Ties; Shirts, Hats, Slippers and low-quartered Shoes is now taking place and you are missing the opportunity of your life if you fail to avail yourself of this chance to get seasonable goods at a low price and at the height of the season. Yours to please. W. E. FREEMAN & Co. "At the Old Stand." "USE YOUR PHONE" IPhone your order to us and we will send it out promptly, we keep a man to deliver goods to an. ... of the City. If you need ar.y thing in the drug line Call No. 24. BOLT & CO.s 1 PICKT Ns, s. C. | WE DON'T CUT THE PRICE!i * The extra care and attention we put into the manu fscture of our products-such as buying purest and$ Sbest flavors and mixing the extracts, the buying of # good bottles and the seeing to their being clean (each * and every oue of our bottles is washed, rinsed and * sterilized by hand,) the extra, but necessary time andj 4 trouble to keep a clean place and furnish a pure drink, *is why we maintain the price on our drinks that we do$ We could mix our drinks~ and bottle in a slip-shod* *way and sell to you cheaperflut we ain't going to do* it. Another thing: SONE PRICE TO ALL *is our motto. The man in Pickens pays the same price for our goods that the man in Central or Pump *kintown does. We don't cut the price to any one, and $ thing to make a thig:le. nvr ta ed na * When you buy and drink our goods you are getti ng as pure as can be made and at the same price the othe * man paid. No cut prices in our business. i PICKENS BOTTLING WORKS.I * R. L Dais, Prop'r. - P ickns S. C. $